[A century-old manuscript]
Children of a turbulent age, heroes and beauties: it was like a dream, a dream that left you intoxicated.
Thinking about it, it was really only a very simple story: wind and smoke, blades and swords, a meeting among thousands, then parting, dying, and never seeing each other again.
What is a beauty? “Where are the beauties of years gone by? White bones lie in the mounds, grass grows on the roads.”
What is a hero? “A three-foot broken stele marks the tomb at Mangshan,” and there are plenty of “marquises granted ten thousand households and lands to rule.”
The drunken hero ranged across the battlefield, while the blind beauty drifted from place to place.
For achievement, for fame, for wealth, for love…
“Why do you raise your cup? Why journey to the ends of the earth? Why, when the flowers have all bloomed, do you still not return home?”
Theme:
It has been ten years since I remembered this article. I will come back and read it.
I don't understand why I would commit suicide when I saw the person I wanted to see before I died?
Although I thought it was quite a stream of consciousness at first, I later found it quite tense.
Why raise a toast? Because even to the end of the world? Why is it that even though you are so happy, you just don't want to return home? □□Will also be mouthed = =b
Many, many, many years ago (a bit exaggerated), I saw the legend of children in troubled times written by an author named Liu Ruyan at Sangsang College. I especially liked the article "Wenhua Old Rhymes" and even recited it on the radio. This series also left a very deep impression on me. Many years later, I saw a work called "Jiangshanlian" in a bookstore. I was hesitating whether to buy it, but suddenly I discovered that the author's name was Liu Ruyan. With this mentality, I took the book home. After reading half of it, I thought that such gorgeous writing should be right. The writing style has improved a lot from its original elegance, but a certain charm unique to an author can still be discerned. While revisiting this series, I am paying homage to myself from many years ago. . .
I saw it many years ago... But when I saw it again by chance, I was still touched by it.
What a great article! Liu Da's articles are always short and concise, leaving people with endless aftertaste.
"My favorite. Although there are not many people who like it."----My favorite is because the first few articles are about the breathing and struggle of small people, but this one is about the helplessness of those who have changed everything?
The writing is touching, and the author's seriousness is even more so.
It would be unthinkable that he would die of old age.